davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
TELEGRApH1C TICKS.

|
The southern Forestry Congress will meet
in Huntsville, Ala, on the Goth inst
The Alpha oil company of Detroit. a rival
Of the Standard oil company, has assigned.
Hon. E. B, washburn, ex-minister tc
France, is dead.
The Florida towns are raising the quaran-
tine against Palatka
Fordham, the noted English Jockey, is
dead.
John F. Henry & Co. wholesale druggists
Of New York have made an assignment.
Mr.. Robert Garrett is outspoken in his de-
nuncsti0ns a..t Ct Ssy G0UdaaS &iawphshorm
in indianapolis and beaten SO that he died.
1t is officially announced that a meeting is
projected between the Emperor William and
the Gar
A London dispatch says that Gustay Rob
ert Kirchoff, eminent natural scientist and
discoverer, is dead.
The Czarevitch and Prince George of
Greece, who are visiting there, have also been
attacked by the same disease.
The secretary of the treasury has appointed
David s. Davids to be storekeeper and gaug
er at Kinston, N. G.
In respect to the memory of President
Montgomery, of the Memphis Jockey Club,
who dropped dead few days ago, the Mem
phis races have been closed.
At Tallulah, Ala, Andrew Fleming, col
ored, was hanged for the murder of Demp
BeDyoD.
A disastrous fire destroyed two entire
blocks in the business centre Of Marinette,
Wis. About twenty five stores, besides a
number of dwellings, were burned, entailiDg
a loss of 100000
The latest from Tampa is that thirteen
cases yellow fever and three deaths were
reported in one day. The weather is ceo.er,
but the fever is not abating
Delegates from the employing printers of
nearly all large cities in the country arrived
in Chicago They intend to organize a ma
tional association.
r.
a. ,ienIon .rl 80 iieniy p ..O0l0 wii
puo,'0n !" n..e.n ooinn ,rm, ,oosiaV'on ~ mo
nc - aee.-s. 'yS.''''I ~, IN e,
as Senator in return for business favors
rn.y ..----..,.,p ruluu, wnIcn arrived IN
New York, brought Andrew Carnagie, and
deputat;on of members of both houses Of
Parliament, who have been appointed by the
Peace Association of Great Britain to wait
upon 're 'e''uen'
The New York brass-workers' lookout. and
the strike of the book and lob printers was
unchanged Yesterday. Neither organization
has yetexbibited any signs of Welding.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
sharpers Beaten in n 50, 900 Game.

Farmer John Meeks, OF Lincoln County,
Tenn, purchased Louisiana State Lottery
ticket which drew prize of 5000. Two
young men of Fayetteville learned of Meck's
good fortune before he did and induced him
to sell them the ticket at a slight advance
over the cost. They then started for New
Orleans, but Meeks learning that his ticket
had drawna prize employed a lawyer and
followed, stopping payment of thu prize by
telegraph. In Now Orleans the parties met
and the one holding the ticket surrendered it
for $500. Meeks got his money, paid his
lawyer $500 and put the remainder in bank
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
HOME AGAIN.
The End Of the Presidential TrIp.-A Re
view of a Memorable Journey.

The End Of the Presidential TrIp.-A Re
view of a Memorable Journey.
Everybody on the Presidential special wal
up at sunrise. Toilets were rather hast
lily made, and coffee was served just as the
GODDESS of Liberty that crowds the dome Of
the Capitol came into view Good byes were
said, and at the appointed time to the min
ute, $40 A. NJ, the train came to a stop at
Washington. The President was heartily
glad to get homo, though as heartily glad
that he went away. During the three weeks
OF his Journeying he had travelled four thou
sand fivs hundred miles, passed through sew
enteen States. crossing three of them twice.
and hal seen and been seen as (variously esti-
mated by different members of the party by
from one to five millions of American citi
There was no brass bands, no committee
men, no crowds at the station and it is moth
ing uncoalplimentary to the people whom the
president has visited, to say that every one
Of the tourists was glad of it, The president
and Mrs. Cleveland and Col. Lamont entered
their carriage and went to the White House.
The Postma ter General and Mrs Villas were
driven to their home. DR.. Bryant and Mr..
Bissel went to breakfast with the President,
after which they took trains respectively for
New York city and Buffalo. The artist
and two journalists went their several ways,
the Pullman cars were uncoupled for the
first time in three weeks, and the Presidents
special train ceased to be. The President
and Mrs Cleveland took breakfast at the
White House and then drove out to their
country home at Oak View, where they spent
the daY
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

The preservation of forests is favor
ite theme in this country Just now. As
the Richmond State well says: "Hardly
a week passes that we do not read Of
large tracts of land at the South having
been bought simply for the timber that
is on them. 1t is only a question of a
few years when there must be timber
famine in certain sections of the South.
If the waste places and worn out lands
are planted in trees The day wi como
when the tree crop will bca most valu.
able one. A few days in each year Sc!
apart by Southern land owners for arbori
culture would prove time well expended.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
Mrs. cleveland and the President.

At Calera, a Junction point in Alabama
where the Presidents train stopped to change
engines, three or four thousand persons were
assembled, and among them five hundred
workmen from Birmingham, who had come
on special train with cars gaiIy decorated.
Here three cheers were given for Mrs. Cleve
land and the President. Mrs Cleveland re
marked, sotto voice: ''They have got the
wrong end first but the President thought
the people knew what they were about.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
INTENSIVE FARMING.
One Mans Experience With nm Acre Of
Cotton

""' Co,,on
~, NJ ponso, sormor IN Allan
carn.u r. has Furnished tho state denart-
,,o.,t 80 .nr;cuIt,,ro a reDort ON an exne,;-
80 10 ,s -. .,;, 20. ~, ono ao,a 4,
~. ~, - .ooo,,,,I;s,,od
co.oon' ~ sno"o "n"O oal =. asp', -,
with proper system Oh ier.,iza'ion anu cui-
tivanon Inc nd on "n'on 'ne crop was
made was goou pine ianu' WIN .iay supsO'i
IL was III oa'S ias. year. ou' ii"o "o0i in0,,u ~,
ately wen ler'i'ii'1e ior sesel% y.a.N .ne
land was broken carry IN mai'n' ",'n " ~,
Piougn, running pa u 49, SAss usp, M.
IN ocoulns q siA-in'n shoV.l p.o ,.'.v "-s Is.u
ioiiowea III 'iie same iu',o" wv" : 'ope pa.'
tongue p'eani"s - 10 u'p'n p a.. - "a 80
en- inc,lsS, a,, ,nul'.er on -" 4 80 ...nd
'Aiockeu oi, wv" = ooa,u - a., So -, ,'n -.
was oo,aineu' onOpsu ys' H.. ~ w. ,,o',as;na [ o
Al
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

Dr. J. Hancy Lowell, of Philadelphia,
is a pronounced vegetarian, believing
that eating meat Is the cause of untold
cvils. lie even thinks that vegetarian
ism rs tho best remedy for iStemperance.
HIS theory that flcsh-eating men have an
aanaImal taste for drink, aud that if men
viii only oonfine themselves to vegetable
food the desire for drink will be
aass~ouiaed. ''No man" he says, "who
cats a pound Of macaroni daily will be.
geanc dIunkard What We want is a
temperance vegetarian restaurant, where
yoang men may be hanqueted Oh
uacaroni. bcans. and rice"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

The "champion' hangman in the
United States is George b. Malidon, CT
Fort Smith, Ark, on the border of the
Indian Territory. He has been acting as
an executioncr for the United States
Marshal there since 1873. The United
States Court in the Territory is scarcely
more than a criminal court, having juris-
diction of all crimes committed in that
region. This man has, in his official
capacity, "worked off" fifty-two mur-
dercrs, hanging forty-two on the same
gallows. This celebrated exccutioner is
fifty-two years of age, Bavarian by
birth, but an American by residence fol
the greater portion of his life. lie il
said to be a jolly good fellow.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
HANGED By A MOB.
The Hard Fate Of mn Indiana Murderer
who Killed Farmers Daughter, Strung
up 10 Tree

nS aE,,,.S % Tsrwsr.. M nar9h,er. s,r1na
upIo Tree.
A mob of about two hundred men made an
assault ON the iail. at Delphi. Carroll Co.,
Ind. their purpose being to secure the per
son of Amer Green. charged with murder
ing Miss Lurella Mabbitt. Green had been
confined in the prison at Michigan CITY as
precaution against possible lynching, but was
removed to Delphi. where his trial was to be
held The sheriff did not anticipate any
trouble and had taken no precautions
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

Thomas Langley,an innkeopcr of Dove.
England, is said to be the heaviest man in
the world, being 500 pounds in weight
lie IS a little over six feet in height, and
measures eighty inches around the waist
lie is unable to walk much, and docs not
trust himself in a carriage for fear of
breaking the springs. lie is very tenn.
perate in eating and drinkinw
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

The forest area Of the United States is
less than 450, 0,0O0,O acres, or 7es, 200
Square miles, about one-ffth the area
os the whole country. For railroad ties
alone the wood on 500, 200 acres $500
Square milcsD is required annually. Some
iaoa oT the rapid reduction of our forests
Tuay be gA1lcicd from the fact that in
1885 Ohio had forests equal TO So per
coat. of the area Of the State; now it is
uOa over 20 per cent. Droughts and de-
>sFucaiVe foods are among the results Of
Bhe destruction Of our forests.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
Fa.al ExpIosIon a. New YorI..

The steam launch Mary burst her boiler at
the foot of ll5th street, New York, instantly
killing John and Patrick Cunningham, broth
ers Carl F. Schmidt, owner of the launch
was blown into the river, but was saved.
James Cunningham was struck by piece of
the boiler and severely injured. o. L. Orcott
who was in row boat near, was also thrown
into the river and rescued.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

A body Of students from McGin University
at Montreal, Que, after attending theatri-
cal performance, paraded the streets and be-
haved SO riotously that several Of them were
arrested The rest Of them then obtained rr-
inforcements. marched down 10 the police
station and attempted to take possession. hut
worv driven of by the police, who wers
obliged 70 flrs on them
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

The large sprague hve.story stone m,n,
COO by 80 feet, at Baltic, Conn. was totally
wrecked by fire. The min was built IN ~
nv Amasa and u liam spp.u. Nine nun-
d,ed hands are thrown out o niploymens'
- - estimated at 800. 900. insurance 70, ,ooo'
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

Tho grand jury has ignored the bill asalnsl
Timothy coughlin, the section master, w.. w.
was held in jail on the coroners Jury Ne1e's. ,'.
ss negligent q his duties and estsus ea"''ns
The Chatswcrth disaster
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

In the Interests of the colored People
Of the Country.
Able and welllknOwn writers will contrib
u7e 10 its columns from different parts of the
coau1Ey, ana it VIII contain the.latest Gen.
saal News Of the day.
Tan MESSENGER is first-class newspaper
and Wan not allow personal abuse in its col
umns. lsis not sectarian or partisan, but
UassPenaeut-doaling fairly by all 1t re-
Serves the right to criticise the shortcomings
eG an public officials-co the
worthy, and recommending for election such
5saeq as in its opinion are best suited to serve
the interests Of the people
III Is intended to supply the long felt need
I'd q NewSPaper to advocate the rights and
pitttala the interests Of the Negro American,
specially in the Piedmont section of the
Carolinas.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

The Government of Japan has invited
several scientific bodies to appoint joint
committee to examine and report upon
The type of buildings best calculated t,.
resist shocks of carthq axe. This is
view Of the fact that whereas Japancs
houses were formerly constructed
,.-~,.a. ------ {.
into use, especially in the construction Of
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29

Sixty millions Of matches are said 10 b
made daily in Akron, Ohio.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-10-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
lIlways an AdUancel
Address,

N. c. SMITH Charlotte N c.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30
a sIeepY -Rrldegroom.

San Francisco Argonaut.
What is the whole duty OF a bride
groom when, after the wedding and
breakfast, he finds himself alone with
his bride in an empty railway com
partment? One would imagine that a
few terms Of endearment, and possibly
an occasional caress, would not Be
considered quite out Of place. This
seems to have been the opinion OF a
young lady who was married at Ac-
crington, the other day, to a Mr..
John Smith. The blushing bride had
not been married before, but she was
naturally surprised and distressed By
the proceedings OF her husband. They
had scarcely lsft A~ccrington, when Mr..
Smith settled himself ia a corner,
yawned once or twice. and fell into d
deep slumber. IL Is possible that Mr..
Smith IN repose is nos u very pleasing
spectacle. 1t is possible that Mrs.
Smith was merely hurt by the stolidi-
tv OF his demeanor under conditions
favorable to ch~eerfulness, not TO say
enthusiasm. But it is certain that.
Tor one or both of these reasons. the
maiden slipped quietly out Of the car
riage at the FIRST station, leaving be.
hind her only q slip 81 paper ATTACHED
TO Mr.. Smiths eoat-tail and bearing
I hess words: "tIired OF matrimopy
Had enough Of it and had gone home
to my ma. MARY
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30

am putting the finishing words to
my narrative on this 31st day oil De.
cember, a. ID. 1862. 7 am sitting IN
my husbands nden." ais he persists
IN calling the most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
house, especially inviting to me when
he is ~ IT. Isometimes enter when he
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Cinderella gdnb 5 store.
gde Ot.9onfonitraBe unb Ibenue c,
Yanitl punitl ganit!

Yanitl panitl panif!
@- uniere iosben i'm Often anges -Ga
fauften Dorrdibe on S9uben unb
Stiefeln mIfen in IA Sagen
pertauft tperben. unb lei
SeA- es unterm R0Ifenpreis! -sgG
6olgenoe Beiipiele bienen ols 8etpeis
unierer beifpie1os niebrigen Preife:
IL beri6iebeue artell niebriser 0errens
idube gu $1.40(En-grosprci $1.75)
Sanbgendbte 0errenidube .@ongrebA
3u $2.75 Cont iiblider preis ~.
grtrofeine banbsendbte 9errni9ube su
$3.50 (anbersmo gu Sc 50 berfauft.)
Gnabenf9ube u. 2n6pffiefel au $1.25
(En-gros Yreis $3.50.
grtrafeine &n6pfiiefel fur Rnaben 81
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen.p antoEeln SIR. 5-9 au nur
IS @ts. bas paar (Werib 81.
Seine M1p6enidHbe pom @laces2eber
gu tlur IS Gents (Mertb $l)s siss4,
2inberf@ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents.
bic anberswo 80, IS Gents unb 81
toiten.
8abp S9ube berf6iebener Nrt, bon
rs Gents on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
r e.

Gin piberipdnitiser Masen 1T f&iper 81 sab-
men. Dod nit Sofetter's gen bit.
terS oerbe7ert, siebt er feinen aampf nit ben
Speifen, bic IN unbermutbeten Mugenbltdsn
bss sppstits ausefibrt wuroen, mad unb mad
auf. Damit init Grisbe elm unO fdpinost
slei@3eitis bic Dpspepie. Damit boren sleiG.
asitig aud bic Aualsn auf, welbe ansreifenbe
aunOsebunssn, pie Sobbrsnnen, elm nieoer,
5iebsnoes 6sfabI in Der Wasensrube pabrsnb
Der Mablaeiten nnb elm unnatiirlides bss Boil.
ieins nod benfelben, 8ldbunsen, laures
Sdludsn, @alenIeioen &C. perurfaden. Nad
Nnmenbnns bes National StdrfunsSmittelS,
nebmen 9eber unb Ginaeweibe. bic wdbreno
elmer anoauernben BerbauunssIois'eit Fats
mebr obsr ipeniser s~erriittet morben iinb. ibre
Gunfliouen gu reselmdbiger Sbdtisteit wieber
auf. Daburd nereen. abseieben bon Der
Dbspehiie, au4 beren Besleter, @eritOpfnns
uno @alenIeioen, burd biefes Seilmittel oer.
trieben, bas bsren ersiebise 0ueus, Sdpdde
Der @erbauungSor9ane, uertopft. Der cpl.
safrii6e slerb, bas 3elsnsewebe, fur3 jebe8
Organ, bas an Der 8eroauunesthdtisfeit nit.
nirft, piro burd biefes wobItbatige ardfti.
gunesmittel geidrtt unb re9ulirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
giuer Der dltefeu Orte in BET

= giuer Der d~itefteu Ortc in ben
Der. Staaten III 9ubac. in. Nina
gounitp IN Mri,ona. Dds s,bt ians sis
net petition 5srpor, melGe foeben i'm
@eneraIanbamt ei~ngetroffen III, uno
barauf binaussebt, baB Der 2anbmefer
Don Mri3ona ansetpieien iuerben iole,
in bic Stabteren3en bon 9uboe cine
Wiertelfeetion bineinSu5ieben, wel9e
bur6 ben Gebler zines frlberen Uermefs
fers auf Der Rarte ais freies 2anb ers
fdeine, obmobl geraoe barauf ber
Sauptmobntbeil Der gtabt, bic 6fentlis
den @ebduoe, Die 2irme, Der Grieo.
bof &c. fi9 befinben, nit S9dben bon
eroBem biftorif6en Wertb. Sieies
9anb bsanipru6e iebt elm uuwiRenoer
Meritaner, Der erit ieBt feline eriten 8ir.
gerpapiere berausgenommen babe. Das
@efu1 giebt an, baB, als coronado i'm
Sabre 1889 bic Stabt entbedte. He 50,s
600 @inmobner entbalten babe. unb
bic 6auptfabt ber papago ; Snbianer
getpeien iei.-Subae mar aud bic erfte
0auptjfaot BON Nri3ona.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Dr.. meb. 8. 8. @orfu9
215 Summit Stride.

gon Der Magerteif Der
Sarab 8ernbarbt fheint ein
gan3es Sser bon 8~ouleparS, WibboIben
fi9 gu ndbren. D!e arme 2infIetin
mag tbun unb laHen, mas tie mill, fie
mag efen ober reiten nbtr fpa3iereafabs
rem. fe mag mad 2ourbes ~malfobren
ober Sigtrfaben brethren = iiberoa fin.
bet Der sei1dftige Boulebarbpib 8eStes
bungen gu ibrer Gleif9lofsteit berdus.
Die neueite oieier .mageren" Bosheiten
tbeili bic n8onger'f6e g. Muiif 3ta."
nit: rGarbou bat Dor Rurjem Der @a.
rab 8ernbarbt iein neHefes Drama
porgeleien unb bic &inflerin. Die,
Obne irsenb pelde e@onuns gu be-
anIpruden. Der breitiinoieen 8Orleiung
9tanb belt, duBerte iih gum S6luB
in febr entbufiaftd1er Weiie ii6er Sns
bait nnb Musfibruna ber neuen Ros
m6bie. Sarbou perlieB bic 2anitlerin
nit odrfsrfiqtsm, freubis betpesteni
0eraen unb irbem er bic &ue Be la
pair paffrte, trat ct BET einenl Der
Sablreiden Suneliere elm unb faufte
elne fh6ne BroIhe NIT einem unges
in6bnli1 srOBen &ubin in Der Mitte.
Na einem Der uddfsn Sage erl6ien
5arab 8ernbarbt nit Der 8roife .auf
Der ni6t eben idmeuenben 8ruif i'm
Sbeater, man ertannte bas @ei6ent
bes Didters uno 'Semanb meinte:
sSarbou bat nun bel Sarab 8etn<
barot eineu Stein i'm Brett" - Boss
bait, febr bosbaft, aber m~abrbaftig
ni9t libel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
@m. 4 s. sphn.

uniere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, unb um fol9es frif@ uno
gut au e%rlangen, Tam man ,1nm6gIih
einen anperldiiseren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fing & 5obn, SO.
5l1 Ibe. s. Die 0erren baben benz
@ef6mad ibrer Guaben Re6nung ges
trageu unb in ibrem gtabliGement cine
falte 2uftmai6ine etri6tet, mel6e alien
Nnferberuugen fur @rbaltung unb gnt=
fcrnung iddbli6er Snsrebieusen bss
5Ieiihes enilpri9t. Sic baben beiidn-
Big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waitpieb, aus Deldem
muir bas Bette fir ibre Gunoen gepdblt
miro. Mer reef bebient fein mill. ber
beiu1e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
~Ginffimmiaes lfrtheil.

Ser slpotbefer @. .. Suit In @ippus. Sn.
biana, bsseust: sd fam bas electric
BttferS aIs bas bette Seilmittel empfeblen.
Sebe GIof6e. psIde ~bertauft purbe. bat bic se.
piinfate SiIfe sebradt. Semanb tpuroe mad
benz @ebrauGe bon muir 8 Glafden Don feinem
@beumatismus befreit, Der i'm fdon 10 Sabre
lang sepeiniot bate. Der Gpctbsfer glbrabam
GORE in 8elbile, Ohio, perFdert: nDieientse
Mebiain, peIhe meiner 2oidbrisen grfabruns
mad am beftsn seht" it bas electric 8itters".
Sauienbe bon abnIiGen 3eusniHen liesen Dor,
fobas oas llrtbeil, babin l~autenb, bab oas
electric 8itters aue aranebeiten Der eeber, Der
Aieren uuo oes 8lutss beilt. elm gang eintim'
mi9es 1T.
Die Glai9e tofst nur so gents. gu baben
in Der Npotbete bon U. Dretb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Gin bemeates 9eben.

Sn Winoiideidenbah in Der Sber.
pfala pertarb fiir3ll6 Der balrif6e pre=
mier>S lieutenant a. 8. Grauiened aus
8amberg int utter bon So Sabren. ST
bate in buirii6en, ensliiden, norbames
rltanii6en, mertfanii9en uub oarn ME.
Der in oeuti9en &rieesoieniteu seifnns
ben. St fdmpfte 1860 in Sioafrita,
1861 big 1865 auf 9eiten Der union
ge8eu bic eiitffaaten Utter muroe er
Nfaior], bann in WeTifo auf Settle Der
taiierll9en Sruppen aegen bic Muftdns
bii6ea. 8om Dtai Big Nouember 1867
murbe er in Queretaro gefangen 9ebaI=
ten. uriptiingli6 gum Sobe perurtbeilt.
murbe er auf @ruub feiner amerifanis
f9en 5taatsan9eb6riefeit aus Der Sc
fangenfhaft befreit, aber oes 2anbes
permielen. 1868 frat ct tpieoer als
unterlieutenant in bic bairii9e Mrrnee,
fdmpfte 1901 in ben &eiben bes 5.
Sdserbataiaons gesen bic Gran3oien
unb Durbe 1876 als premierlieutenant
%peMfionirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
California @eine.

Weinliebbaber f..nben elm groBes Sos
ger ppn feinen CALIFORNIA : Weinen bel
6errn 8. s. Meper am Alamo
Ylasa. 9err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Orr uno STEELE aus ulb fauft brett
aus benz Seller ter Wein3idter. Mls
gutem 3enner geliagt es INN fteis, bic
beften Sorte aussumdblen. @r fam
feline 3unbsn uno Gamilien nit einenl
guten 3ropfen perfeben. &Otbs unb
WsiBmeine in borsigli9er Qualitdi
bon iebt ab $1.00 Der @alone = frei
Ing 6aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Gdmade ittlb fitDerleie Tranelt

ioiten ni9t beraweifeln. fonsern Natb uno Be-
Iebrune que einsm 8uds i6opfen. purh mel.
DIES Sauieube innerboib ~tiirssfter 3eit ibre uoIe
@eiunbbsit ipieber erlanqt uno ben einsiaen
Bunfd Tires Sersens in @tfuIung seben ia.
ben. Dos nit pielen arantensefdid). EN- IT.
Idnterte. re,dlid aufsefu.tete neueite Mert
tpiro gratis unb frauea oerididt pom Der
Yribate Giintc IL 9~iepenfarp, 10 6.
0DnffOn Ctr, Wetu g)Drf, u ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

20. $. Ontterftoe & 60, 1856
0ff< 9ouifons5 traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb 5team . Gitters, halten fi9 Dem
Bublifum fur die In ibrGa9 i6lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb berfpre6en
prompte Beioraung aler Nuftrdee.
Gronleudter, Sos Girtures, 8abepan=
men. gloiets &c. tets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

unb Gtuu Nsatbe seIobte fi9 Hin, i'm
fir Jules rsi@li6 gu entf6dbieen. mas
He beute an ibm perbroden bate. Wie
mieber wolte ne inn bic SulIe na9reds
ren, uno ME foaten ibt feline 3drtllds
teitsn gu Diel merben. Das Bib cher
IieB lie bsimIi6 eiu tpenig iibermolen,
fie mar ieberseit cine pOrii6iiye Grau..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
6. s.

2O5 Weis Com mercef ra s {,
bdlt elm groEes unb febr gemdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
BiIberrabmen unb Settle n,
unb ferner neben 3ei6nensM ateriaIien
aller Mrt. Garben unb Gnftreis
Waterialiem, Defenders
8 hammers fertig gemif@te
Garben, bic befen unb biligiien I'm
Matsp, biz iittsf poffer @arailtie bers
fault perben. s err unb Gpies
ge"Igtas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f9lasen6e Mrtitel; morin Serr MiiGer
0as gr6Bte Eager i'm Weften bes Staas
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe uer'
ben prompt ausgefiibrt.